The Sun. — London, England, 1826-03-04 00:00:00

TIM LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extractsftem the Morning Papers, March 1 826. [MORNING HERALD.] Mr. Ca'craft, thia,other night, made some Ale observations respecting the folly, on the part of people, in expecting Such a thing, in the present state of the country, as cheap bread. Mr. Cal.. craft said, that " with a taxation of skmilli9 l !" year s the thing was impossible." At . the same time we think that the fears, on the part of the landed interest, respecting the importation of wheat, are absurd. The a►►nual return in wheat, we believes is not more than , 50 millions. It forms only about one part in twenty of the annu►►l return of commodities generally.. Suppose, with a tax, of 30 per cent., the wheat trade was opened, and that wheat, to the amount of '2O millions, 'were imported in any one year and that it was to be paid for in' nothing but gold, of course the - whole of the• gold would disappear, and in its stead we .should have wheat, but only sufficient to last half a year. Here the trade would end', provided foreigners would' take nothing in pay. sent but gold. NOw, suppose for that half year the landed interest were to grow no wheat — such non production for half a year would meet this extreme state. of things. The next question for consideration would be,. would the stoppage of the growth of wheat for half a year destroy the farming interest ? We should say no ; for if it did not grow wheat it might produce other 'things. The country would not he ruined, if even the whole of the gold were taken from it, in payment for half a yimr's consumption of wheat. But,the landed interest would say, 44 ti`i'l►at would the, commercial interest do for - want of gold ?" In reply. to this, we should say that the commercial interest, itn Messrs. Vitt and Perceval's time, did without gold, and why should it ,now, or until we received another supply in payment for our manufactured goOds? . If we were without gold, the guinea would soon be at thirty shillings , and, there would be then a temptation for, its importation ; for merchants would wend .gold as a remittance, instead of hides, cotton, rice, and other articles—so that the thing would soon regulate itself. ~Bttl'C19!! Pit ESL The, excitement of Thursday was succeeded yesterday morning by comparative tranquillity. The rumours of Constantine's assassination, and the departure' of Count Lieven, the Russian Am bassador, from London, had their effect on Thursday,. and new versions of the old storks yesterdef failed in their intent. Consols opened at 75i 6, , but they almost immediately advanced to MI, at which quotation the principal business was transacted. A retrogression to isubsequently took place; but that price was not long reported, and at the conclusion of the Market they were done et having previously, for a very short time, touched 74. Exchequer 13i11s fluctuated between 2s. premium, par, IS. premium, par.— India. Bonds were Bs. 3s. discount. Very mited business was done in the Foreign Market, and the . q,uotations varied but little. Colombian Bonds were 401 ; Mexican Six per Cents. 60it ; Russian Bonds, 73} 4 ; Greek Ditto,. 18k, 18 ; and Spanish Ditto, 9}. It is stated that the Bank of Englund, in affutding relief to the mer chants and *nivanufactarers in tire country will either take P ro p er ty or p e rs o n a l . I security. t the latter is preferred, three persons of credit will be required to become se urity for the amount bor rowed, and put their names, with the merchants requiring the aid, to hills at three months, to be remtwil4 ip.cessary. In this the Bank follows. the precedent of 1793, when personal security, as Woll . as the deposit cf goods, was taken by the Commissioners. [TM: IMPII.F.SrNTATI YE:I The departure of Count Lieven has given rise to much speculation. That no reason has been assigned for his summons, rather than recall, to retrershurgh we do not believe. We have breed -that Count Lieven is 11 favourite of the pr6ien( Emperor, and it is, indeed, rumoured that he is to hold the portfolio of. Foreign Affairs, instead of Count Nesseirode, who is to take charge of the Finance Department. The conjec. tures as to the cause of his leavittg London are, on, die whole, COnIiCHIC One paper informs us, that he quits ;England because, in waiting on the Ministers of the Crown, he clads th a t be, caunot proceed in discasskm upon atty point, even of little interest, on account of the full powers granted to the Duke of Wellington, authorising him to settle all matters with, i the Russian Eptperor. Another, contra,. dieting this wise conjecture, coolly informs us, that the Count, lining much mini:lied to the late Emperor, is litigious to attend his funeral ceremony, A third, " who is wiser than both those together," sends , him—to see his MmHg in Courland. A Correspondent of ours refers us to Considerations sur Munnuie de la Rassie ; and, t aking , for granted that something in that pam phlet peculiarly danntatury of Count,Lieven's character, conelt“lea by saying, " Let him (Coma, Lie ten) not suppose that a temporary absence ran vindicate the honour of a geotleoun, as a tempo. varyt retreat (rom the stage can efface the pecca. dilloes , of an actor," [Till; TIMES.] "'Left" his home in DoverT.street, on the 3d cc itist., without any satisfactory cause being as. cc . signed for his departure," &c. &c. Such is the desoription—if the motions of Ambessadms Were metier of public advertisetnent—that would be givon in the prints of the unexpected departure of Count Lieven from the ilritish capital. We do not pretend to fathom the mystery, nor even toAreet other people in the search of troth, fur ther than be negatives as, " It is not this ; and q4llstmot be that," i t is trot we be. neVii i , for the purpose of paying a visit to the Emperor *0 his ecoasion to the throne, that his rawrmmnotibit gone to Russia ; for if such had been the wet he would have sPokuu of his °P* proaching journey before he undertook it, and prepared fur itleisureiy, as a.man undertakes any buiiness the discharge of - vieliiik is not pressing whereas. his Excellency prepared 'hastily ; the motive for his departure originating. in a. dispatch from his Government which he received on Tues. day, by which his immediate presence was re quired. As to the negociation which has attracted the Duke of,Wellington to St. Petershurgh, it might have been supposed that that could hardly , have occasioned a summons to be sent out to Count Lieven ; as, if a suspension is not inter posed for the purpose, it might be con chided before the arrival of the Count ; and M. Nesselrode is of himself an ac complished and practical diplomatist. Still we have reason to believe that Count Lieven's &panto. : is viewed as an important occurrence by those who are best acquainted with the cir cumstances under which it has taken place. He has assigned no motive for quitting his post and transferring its duties to another ; and it is at a critical juncture that this step' is taken by, him ; certain indicationS of a suspicious character having been previously given by his Court or his countrymen,—indications which had called one whose presence is supposed to carry most weight with it in foreign negociations from London to St: Petershurgh, at a season which but ill ac corded with the slate of his' health. We have alio 'learned that a messenger from the Foreign Office was dispatched last night to St. Peters burgh. In the Funds, the money-market, or the 1 commercial-world, there was' nothing yesterday lof so marked a character as to deserve peculiar notice. INEw TIMES.] Great alarm was excited yesterday morning, in the City, by the report - that the Russian Am bassador had. been suddenly recalled—a report extremely improbable on the face of it, and posi tively contradicted before the close of the Stock Exchange. it would' seem extraordinary, that any person should venture to put forth an assertion which was sure to be so soon, refuted, if we did not observe, that no evil consequence ever follows in such cases to the asserter. His object, whatever it may be, is soon gained ;,and his next day's fabrication is listened' to with the same avidity— ~---ranting Truth toils after him in vain. There is nothing to interest or surprise, in plain matter of fact, none of the pleasant agitation that 'we are thrown into by a well contrived and well timed fiction. Take the present instance—we are assured, in the most positive manner, that the Emperor of Russia has recalled his Minister from our Court—and that suddenly—abruptly—with out any previous dissusionwithout any of the usual courtesies of leave-taking-,-in a manner; in short, which indicates the mostabsolute determi nation 'to break off all Amicable relations with our Sovereign. We feel, at once, all that this can mean ,nothing but instant war--,and we see, in our mind's eye, a large army crossing the Pruth, and the Archduke constantine, drawing on his boots to go and be crowned at Constantinople. All this, as: we have said, enlivens the' spirits, and agree ably exercises the imagination. But, in the real truth, there is nothing at all extraordinary--4t is mere every day occurrence. The Emperor Nicholas, at the commencement of his reign, 'naturally witihed . ;to have a personal cenference with Lieven, and signified his gracious intentions to that Nobleman, leaving it to him to choose the convenient time for the journey. Ills Excellency, of course, takes the earliest opportunity to wait on his new Sovereign; and he is expected to re turn to this country after a short stay at. St. Petersburgh: 7 —So much for the alarm of a Rus sian War [monNING cuitottcr.a.l Tlii) Times yesterday has the following obser vations with regard to the departure of Count Lieven It has been saki that_ the departure of his Excellency is voluntary, and that he has obtained leave, of absence to attend the Corona tion of the Emperor. This account, we can as sert, is not correct : Count Lieven himself does not advance such a pretext for his intended jour ney ; nor, indeed, does he assign any reason at all. On the Contrary, we can announce, as a fact on which our Readers may rely,that his Excellency has been recalled in a very sudden and unex— pected manner. This measure of the Russian Government has occasioned no little surprise and regret :to our Nfliuistry, who are thus de. ' privet, of one confidential channel of communica tion with the Court of St. l'etersburgh." Though we cannot help thinking that the dep ar t ure o f the Russian Ambassador, in so abrupt a manner ~..7 a t a time when the differences between the' Courti of London and St. Petersburg' are such as to have rendered it necessary - that so dis tinguished an individual as the Duke of Wel :lington should repair to the last mentioned capital—wears rat her an alarming a ppear mice, we are inclined, at the same time, to believe, that the Ambassador has not been recalled. The follosiing observations - from tf)e . Globe on this subject seem to us to be con. elusive :—"'One fact would have been necessary to support this assertion Connt Lieven had an audience of his 114004 'to present his letters of recall !---the form always observed in such cases, and subsequently announced in the Gazette. • We are confident it will be found, as WO stated yesterday, that Count Lieven's journey has nothing to no with the relations between Russia and this country." [MICORIONG POST.] The Commons had a conference with the Lords last night, for the purpose of communicating the Resolutions passed by them in 1823 respecting the abolition of Slavery, to their Lordships, and of asking their concurrence in the same. On Tuesday next a proposal is to be made by Earl Bathurst to that effect, in order that the Unanimity of both nooses on this- great ques tion may strengthefi the hands of his 'Alajesty's Government, and exert a salutary influence 00 tl►e Colonial Legislatures. In the Commons, Mr. Brougham having moved for Returns of the Acts which had been passed since the 15th of May, 18 1 23, for promoting the religious instruc tion of the slaves—authorizing their marriages And their manumission probibitir►g . their separation by the sale of those attached to estates—restricting and regulating the punish.• ments inflicted by masters; distinguishing the titles find dates of the Acts, and the places of their enactment—and whether they had been al lowed or disallowed ; Mr. W. Horton expressed himself willing to go further than the inotion re quired, and to present to the House a tabular ar rangement and analysis of the Colonial Acts, so that their import could be seen at a single view ; besides laying the Acts themselves upon the table, according' to the usual practice of the' Mute. Mr. Brougham then gave notice, that on the 20th of next April, he should move for leave to bring in a Bill to ameliorate the condition of The Slaves. After are unsuccessful attempt made by Cot. Davieito obtain the appoint ment of a Select Committee to examine into the , whole military expenditure of the country, the House went into a Committee of Supply and Lord Palmerston brought forward the Army Es timates for the present year. The number of men asked for and granted is 87,2-10, exclusive of the troops in the service of the East India Company ; and the total 'estimate of our Military Establishment is 6,662,000/. Mr. Ilume, after 'bravely stating that this estimate might he re duced one-lie If, moved as an amendment, " that, in the opinion of ,the Committee, a large re duction should. be made in the Estimates, so as to make them approximate to the esta blishments of 1792, as recommended by the Committee of 1817."—Lord Palmerston, in reply, shewed that the Committee of 1817 recommended an estnblishment amounting to 8,500,0001., and therefore exceeding ihe present one by about two millions. He also demonstrat ed that as one-half of the whole charge was for the effective part of the Army, and the other half for pensions, half-pay, and other items of a na ture not reducible, to follow the recommendation of the lion. Gentleman would be to leave the country without any'army at all. The Amend. -meat of the Hon. Member was naturally negativ ed after this exposure of his knowledge and wis dom, and various other amendments to the sepa rate sums voted having experienced the same fate, the House resumed, and the Report was ordered to be received on Monday. [THE PUBLIC LEDaEIt.I We' have received the Paris rapers . of Wed nesday and the Elate of Thursday ; but they contain no news of the slightest interest from any quarter. The Rentes have slightly improved since the last quotation ; and as- they have been for some time remarkably steady, this is an infallible sign that there is not as much as a speck in the political sky indicative of an approaching" storm. It would alone, too, be sufficient to refute the ridiculous spe culations that have been founded here upon the departure of Count Lieven for St. Peters burgh. Had his departure been occasioned by a misunderstanding between the two Courts, all the other Great Powers would have been apprized of it long before now ; and the Continental Journals would have teemed with paragraphs, announcing the rapid interchange of communications between the different Governments, us well as long and frequent. Cabinet discussions. But it is well known, that there has been a great dearth of news of that description of late, so much so, that the most ingenious alarmist could not have extracted from the contents of the foreign Journals matter enough to shake the nerves of the most timid; If Russia be an exception, it 15 not the ambition of, her councils, but the factious spirit of her nobles, that has made her situation the subject of such intense anxiety abroad. A Government, be. set by so many dangers at home, with a Nobility strongly infected with the virus of re. volutionary doctrines, and with an army count. ing numerous conspirators in its ranks, has, little leisure, and still less inclination, to engage in foreign enterprize. The more we reflect, too, on the subject of its difficulties, the more we are convinced that the rule which prescribes the ejection of bad humours, lest they inflame and mortify the bowels of the State, does net apply to the situation of that Power. The disaffected are an ambitious aristocracy, who think their con• sequence overshadowed, and their privileges excessively narrowed, by the unlimited power of the Sovereign ; and upon such men, the oral. nary remedy of involving th e na ti on i n war , would not divert them for a moment from the contemplation of their grievances. Besides, it was the employment of the Russian army abroad, that gave rise to the dangerous spirit which it now manifests ; and, as the same cause would pro'. duce the same results again, the Government would evince signs of downright infatuatiop, should it have recourse to so desperate a mode of meet. ing the evil. I f the tranquillity of Europe has nothing, therefore, to fear, but what may arise from the ambitious projects, or even the political embarrassments of the Russian Court,. it never rested wpon a more solid basis. That ours is not a single opinion, is clearly demonstrated by the strong settseof security which every Cablnetevinces at the moment. No movement of troops —no unusual military demonstration of any kind, can be seen in any part of the Continent ; and we need not say, that there is-no indication of alarm in our dock-yards or arsenals. LysEnron, Thursday Evening.—The genre that the Bank of England had, at the request of Government, consented to advance the sum of 3,000,0001. on the security of goods, was received here last eight, and seem ed to give very general satisfaction to the commercial classes. To.day a decided improve. meat was visible on 'Change, and a better feel. ing generally prevailed among mercantile men. The transactions in cotton amount to '2,000 bags. In the early part of the day, some holders at. ►empted to get 04d. per lb. advance ; but we cannot learn that they succeeded in their object. The late prices only have been maintained throughout the day. The apprehensions of the heavy payments due on Saturday and the early part of the month, are a check to any important amendment. Upon the whole . , however, there is an evident improvement. 14IARRIED. On the Ist inst. at NVatford Church, by the Rev. Mr. Clut terbuck, Mr. Robert Hall Atkinson, of King.street, Cheapside, to Selena, eldest daughter Of John Bruton, Esq., w atfoni, Herts. PRENCH ELEPHANT and the INNKEEPER. On the 23d ult. the Tribunal of First Instance was occupied with a cause arising- out of an ele phant. It was an action of damages, brought by an innkeeper against the owner of the elephant. The plaintiff's Counsel made the following state ment :—Towards the end of last October, M Garmel, accompanied by his elephant, a re markably large and fine animal, arrived at Portier's Inn, at Bourg-la-Reine. The stable not having been constructed for the reception of such enormous quadrupedi, it became necessary to take up the pavement under the door-way to let the elephant enter., Here he remained quietly installed for some days, until the evening before the fair of Saint Martin. His keeper had served him up a very plentiful repast, consisting of five bundles of hay, two of straw, and ftirty pounds of bread, which , the animal seemed to eat with a wed appetite. How ever, soon after, probably from having indulged too freely in the pleasures of the table, he-showed symptoms of ill humour. The keeper scolded him, but this only increased his irritation and restlessness, and on receiving a few applications' of the goad, he lost his temp'er completely, and endeavoured to destroy his keeper. The man tied' in affright, leaving the stable door open. The elephant then broke his chain, tore the door from its hinges, and sallied out into the yard with the most terrific cries. The first object he met with was a carriage, which he broke to pieces ;,he then tore up an iron balustrading, and threw a one horse-chaise into the air, which, on falling, was dashed to pieces. He then proceeded to the well, which was in the middle of the yard, took the rope in his trunk and drew up the buckets, which he crushed to fragments against the parapet of the well. He then broke the rope in several pieces ,and scat,' tered them about the yard. The cries of the keeper,and the übise made by the elephant in his work of destruction, soon threw all the inmates of the inn into consternation. The gendarmes were sent for, and two of them with loaded car bines passsed the night in watching at a respect ful distance the irritated elephant, whose fur (lid not subside till six o'clock in the morning. Here the counsel read the accounts of the car penters, coach-makers, smiths, &c., who had been employed to repair the ravages caused by the ele pliant, the whole amounting to 463 francs 63 cents. Besides this sum he said his client had a claim for month's board and lodging of the animal„ which could not, at the most moderate.,calculation, be set down at less than 250 francs. The defendant having paid only 200 francs on account, he claim ed a further sum of 413 francs 63 cents., the balance of 713 francs 68 cents. In conclusion he prayed the court that as a measure of security, his client might be permitted to arrest the ele lphant, wherever he should find him. M. Le.: gendre, advocate, then rose for the elephant, and said, Gentlemen, as the parties are at formal issue as to the 'filets, it will be difficult for you to properly appreciate their respective al legations, unless you order all parties concern ed to appear in person before you. My client does not deny that the elephant made a sortie, and that some damage ensued, but he insists that he has fully compensated the plaintiff for that damage by the payment of 200 francs, which I produce. As to the accounts furnished by the car• penters, smiths, &c., they have been designedly got up for the occasion; and as to the frightful picture of the ravages caused by the elephant drawn by the opposite counsel, the Court can not pit their faith In it ; for if such had been the case, the innkeeper would not fail to have had a proces vtirbal of the facts drawn up. The iniaginary paroxim of fury attribeted to the eliphant is a libel on his character; for we'know what Button has said, 14 that these animals are naturally mild, grave, and full of moderalion." After a short reply from the plaintiff's Counsel, the Court orde re d that an inquiry i n t o t h e real amount of the damages should be made by the Juge de Paix of Bourg-la-Reine, and that the parties in person should come before the Court in eight days. • , COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Match 3. Amite! dim Ditto, at Sight Rotterdam Antwerp Hamburg!' 27 8 I 4 ITs. Attnott - Paris,3 I):ty's sight Ditto Illoordeattx, ditto Berlin 7 0 Frank fort nu the Main Petetsburgh • 9 0 Vienna • • ' ' Trieste . lO 93 Madrid . Ctorta Billma, . liarctlona ' 'grille Gibraltar Leglfan (301.141 ... ••• . • . 484-Arrnice, Ital. Lie 26 ', Malta Palermo . Lisbon Oporto Itio.lemeiro llithiii 4B Buenos Ayres Onlilin .... I) ...... , .1;0:It li pi.; Cent. lIULLION. . .. ...,....„... , Portugal Gold, i tt Coil] / .0 0 0 per Da Foreign-Vold, in liars 3 17 6' New Doübloons New Dollars Silrer Standard in liars'. 0 5 0 BIRTH. On the 2d inst. at Kensington, the . Lady of Harrison Gor. don Codel, Esq. of a daughter. DIED. On the 13th January, at-Heavitred, near,Extter, Mary, the Widow of the late Charles Maysop, AD., rector or Lezant, in Cordwall.On Friday, the 3d inst,.at Kensington: Common.. aged 52, Sarah, the widow of.the late Wm. Webb, Esq. On Thursday last, at Clapham, - aged 1;3, Ed ward 'Morgan,. Oray s Inn. On the 37th ult., Mary, the wife of J. - Dennett, IJeq., of Gravempd. On the With tilt, in his Parsonage-house t Lazenby, Cumber -1 alin his 04th year, the Rev.. Thomas Myers, formerly of the n row,. Barton, Westmorelewwly td, 00••••111 ESTABLISHED UPWARDS or SEVEN . YEARS. LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, for every Description of CABINET FURNI' TURE, and UPHOLSTERY done in the first style of elegance, from a Cottage to a Palace. FEATHER BED and MATTRESS MANUFACTORY, No:71, CORNER of LEADENHALJ.-STREEN, Opposite Aldgate Pump. T 1" SOCIETY of CABINET-MAKERS respectfully inform the Public that they still continue' the above Establishment for the benefit of induserious and in genious Mechanics who have large Families, by offering.thoad manufactured articles in the Cibinet line, of the best workman ship, and cheaper than any house can do in London, there be ing no other profit reqtkied on the goods but the warehouse and other expences ; being sufficiently satisfied with having constant employment for themselves and families. The-Committee of this EStablishment return their sincere thanks to the Nobility and Public in general, fur the most ncrous and liberal patronage bestowed on. the Society during the last year, and hope stilt to merit, by humble endeavours, their future favours. On their seventh Annual Meeting, which took place on Friday, the Ist day of last July, the Committee have thepleasure to announce to the Public, that after deduct- ing for sick printing, and other incidental ezpences , the divi dend for each member amounted to 21.105., which was paid to each on .the above day. Forty . new members were received into the Society last year, and the Committee still hope through the public favour, that they will be enabled to increase the, number this year. The Society and their families beg leave to return their sin cere thanks to those Ladies and Gentlemen who have hitherto honoured them with their orders and reeinittnentlation, and shall always feel happy in their endeavours to F ive future satisfaction ; at the same time solicit a continuance of [hell benevolence. The followingArtieles are inserted as a Specimen of the very Low Prices; all IVarranted of good IVorkmanship and Dry Wood.—Ready Money only; Full-size mahogany 4-post lath bottom Bedstead Full-sized Tent Bedstead Ditto with Furniture - Bordered straw Mattress to tit Ditto doe-hair Mattress to fit £4 4 a 1 6 a 3 15 1 1 a 1 1 3 lit 2 12 ci Feather Bed free from dust or smell Three ft. 6 in. feather'Bed ditto Four ft. .6 in . bordered horse-hair tick Mattress 2 19 0 Four ft. 6 in. ditto of the best elastic horse-hair in tick 3 3 0 Four ft. 6 in. flock Bed hnd Bolster - - 110 0 Six japanned Chair t, in oil, of any colour or description 1 7 o Best japanned ditto Dressing-table with drawer 0 10 0 Ditto (1149 Wash2harid-stand ditto - z 013 0 Cottinon japanned Wash-hand-stand a a 0 0 Cbinmon ditto Dressing-table . .; - 0 6 0 3 ft. Chest of mahogany Drawers, Solid Drawers 310 0 3 ft. 6 in. ditto '-. - ' - a - - 412 0 Mahogany 2-step Bed-step Night Convenience - 16 0 Ditto 3 ditto Night Convenience - - 1 1 14 6 0 Ditto Bidett and Pen . . . . Bed-room Easy Chaff 4 - - 3 0 0 Bed-roorn Sofa Bedstead with liMateesses to flt, with Top 3 8 0 , Ditto - . 4 4 0 Handsome Mahogany Wardrobe - • - 13 13 0 Ditto . - - . - 15 15 0 French Bedstead in Oil of the best description 3 s Q Bamboo Tent Bedstead - ' - - I 12 0 1)o. in Oil French Top, with Rods for Furniture to draw 2 10 0 Bamboo 1. rench Eliptic Top Bedstead and Drapery, Furniture, Fringe, Ste. - a '.5 ft. mahogany 4-post Bedstead and Furniture, with 13 l" French Draperies lined all through, silk Fringe 14 14 0 0 5 ft, ditto with Cornice - - . it; 16 , 5 'ft. in. ditto a - . 18 18 , 0 0 in. ditto with Burnished Gold Cornices, ele- gant Draperies Mahogany Dressing Table Ditto Servants' Drawers 22 0 0 1 4 0 1 10 2 2 0 Eight mahogany Chain, 6 and 2 Elbows, covered in Ilorse-hair anti brass nails a . 615 0 Mahogany exinbrolce Table ~. . 2 0 ° Ditto Dining Table _ , . . 310 ° Mahogany ifofa or Couch, covered in forse.hair to match Chairs Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto Cellaret Sideboard 6 lino Handsome Pedestal Sideboard with carved Back Ditto - - . Ditto . - . Ditto a- - 7 10 o 8 10 ; 0 Ili 1 0 0 6 1;' , n 0 10 10 12 1 2 15 10 0 10 10 0 Ditto - - ' . - '2'2 10 0 Bet of 4 ft. Mahogany Dining Tabl e s, 11 ft. bin. long 15 10 ° Ditto . . 17 0 " 4 ft. 6 in. ditto A . ~ 17 10 0 4 ft. 6 in. ditto Small Dining Table on Patent Principle Ditto - 19 10 0 8 10 9 10 0 10 10 0, 12 12 0 3 15 0 4 4 0 13 a U 1;► 0 1 0 2 0 o 1 G ° 8 Ditto Ditto Maluigany Pillor and Claw Table Ditto . . Mahogany Trity•stand Butlers."tray . • Patent Sandwich Tray, Brass Lock Mahogany Music Chair, inlaid with Brass Music Stool coveted in Alorocco - Music or Chair . - 8 Mahogany Chairs, 6 a n d 2 e lb ows, cover ed in 0 0 . 7 Horse.halr - - 10 10 ° 8 Trafalgar , chairs, Loose Seats, B rass M ou lded „ J o 0 1.. ~, V do. Best Spanish Wood . Set of Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables, branded in 815 0 Rose-wood • - - - 14 10 0 Set ditto on Pillar and Claws . - - IS 15 0 Ditto . . - - 1713 ( li Ditto - . . - - . • Ditto, the Best that c an b e made • "0 1 Elegant Dining-room Window Curtains, cornished, 6 6 0 lined and fringed . - - -7/ o Ditto ditto .. Ditto, the Best that can h e made, gold c ornish, silk lO 0 10 fringe, &e. A 5 0 Drawing-room Couch - .. . - 6 10 0 Ditto . .. . , - • ". 7 0 ,, Ditto, (the Best th a t can be matte) - - l 7 00 Drawing-room Traf a l gar Chairs, each - ~2 0 'Ditto inlaid with B rass , d o. . - i 6 0 Ditto, ditto, do. - - 1 0 6 a d Best Hoise-hair Cushion - - - 0 4 Common ditto ... - R eta Rosewood Drawing-room Tables, in two Card 0 a and Sofa, - 19 0 . 21 1 ° Ditto ditto - .. - Th . 5 0 Ditto, French,polished, Carved Lion,' Claw - 1- i 6 0 Elegant Drawing-room Curtains, each - . 0 Ditto - 7 8 1.0 • - _ D lio it s ta ewood - Tea-catidies, of all kinds of I..ancyti . Imitation Rosewood Canterbury - - 1 1:1 0 Mahogany. ditto i t ) 10 C r - Chimney Glass - V. las:, 71. 75., and ~ lu a Japanned Rosewood Cheftioneer, Silk Front 3 10 ° Ditto, do. - - 7 16 0 ° Ditto, do. .- - ~ 10 Mite, . do. " 11 5 0 Lady's Work Table, Mahogany - " 55 0 Ditto, with Silk Bag and Fringed, 31.35., 11. ,Is., and - 0 3 3 „ Pair of Pole Fire Scrims inlaid with Brass - 210 . - Pair of Screen Tables . - 7tr - it , Foot• Stool of any description - - tO 7 v ' Japan Book Shelves - . 0 10 ° . Rosewood do. - 1 0 a Mahogany db. - - - 10/ 101 eit 12 12 , Rosewood boo Tables 81. 11:1s., 91.105., , ~ , n, or 0/ All . Fetither Beds warranted free 11- ...oni dust in MC r.. Money returned., AV Tli VAN ELL, Agen . of * ' 0,-.. ~.1 P- iced tit for 411 parts, Country Dealers supplie4-7-'"-- 1 .1e- ' C Ming li ttc " Great Britain and to the East and West In di es . ap _ __,„, Out, and Illerch4nts sup) Cabinet Goods to iuri" from 10s. t9.:2Bsa. died with tion. Apartment-4 Parnishedat. a few hours notice, and Icons`, in two or four days. o (r3' All Good s fur the Country must be paid for on D eli and All kinds of D raw ing a nd Dininge- Room Curtains d B R e l ea ned tbi Furnitures . of every description .Made-up and , Town and Country, _ by sanding your otrr - _----•-••"' at the . Wh ar f. rf COAL MARKET, 31,0613. ad,' Adair's, 326—-.. , Beaumont, :m 6 6dHebbitrn Alain, 5 3 o ia Holvwell, 32s—Killingworth, 326—Liddell's 31ain, Walker. 30s—Shipente, 29s,Tanfield 31vor, 3343 Od -;- 6, pd !eh 3d—Willingttm 3d Wallis End Onto's, —Walls End Hilda, 30;—NValls End Riddell's, 356 to liP t l cid —Walls End Metal, 306—Lambton's small, Ilb--T1 1 4 5 Ga . Trader, 336 —Itaitley, 31 s— Walls' End New Etherler,. J u an r—Fawcett 3lain, 31s—Rasiell's Lyort's Main, 346 fid--.,_ e ag b-* Ma i n* 24 $ 6 d— 'Walls End .1 3 yon's, 316—Walls End 4 " tan, 38s Cd—AlrallS End Stewart's, 38s6d—RuSsell'S Het; ‘ 2 ,1 Walls End, 311 s 6d.--Ships at market , 631 —Unsold; 3411. " - Printed and Published tin the PRopluVrong; a t the SU OFFICE, No. 112, Strand, by J. D. Vionsvelild' N